The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1944 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1944.

CHATEAU

TONITE and THURSDAY

RATIONING AT A GLANCE Officr 12South Jackson St. Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Dailj except Wednesday, 8 to 12 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps in book 4 good as follows: A8 B8, C8, D8, E8 each good for 10 points from February 27 through March 20. Change wilt be given in blue one point tokens. MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER, FATS. CANNED FISH AND CANNED MEATS Red stamps in book 4 good as follows: A8, B8 and C8 each good for 10 points from February 27 through May 20. D8, E8 and F8 each good for 10 points from March 12 through May

20. Change will be given in red one point tokens. Only red and blue tokens can bo used for change. SUGAR Stamp JO in book 4 good for 5 pounds until further notice. Stamp 31 in book 4 becomes valid for 5 pounds on April 1. CANNING SUGAR Stamp 40 in book 4 good for 5 pounds of sugar for canning of fresh fruits only. This is the first part of the 1044 allowance for canning aid the stamp is good until February 1, 1945. GASOLINE Stamp 18 in book one good for one pair of shoes until April 30. No. 1 "airplane” in book 3 good for one pair until further notice. Stamp A-ll good for 3 gallons

from March 22 through June 21. B-l and C-l good * lor 2 gallons each until further notice. B-2, C-2, B-3 and C-3 good for 5 gallons. T good for 5 gallons; E-l good for 1 gallon; R-l good for 5 gallons; all good until further notice. Old type “R" coupons good onl> until April 1, 1944. A, B, C and D coupons are not valid until they have been endorsed with the license numbers for 1942 and 1944 and the name of the stabTIRES Next inspection due as follows: A book holders, March 31, 1944. B and C book holders should all have had their last period inspection made by Fetr uary 29. The next inspection period for B book holders i» on or before June 30, and for C book holders on or before May 31. Commercial vehicles every G months or 5.000 miles which ever comes first. FUEL GIL Period 3 coupons good for 10 gallons per unit through March 13. Period 4 and 5 coupons good for 10 gallon per unit through September 30. Consumers should have used no more than 77 per cent of .their total ration as of March 4, 1944. CONSUMER’S PLEDGE I will accept no rationed foods without giving ration stamps. I will never pay more than legal price.

Advertising Pays

ATV

SPRING MAGIC

In Smartness and Value! i

• • •

One Tmicli of Spring! Dainty Neckwear 98c Easter-white sheers, organdy, pique or lace in round, square or V-neck styles.

Suits or Dresses! I C K E Y S

98c

Crisply tailored piques! Feminine voiles and organdy with lace or embroidery.

COATS AND SUITS IN SUNSHINE PASTELS

AH wool man-tailored suits boasting slim jackets above box-pleated. skirts, favorite Chesterfield or "hoy" coats of soft Shetlandtypo fabrics in 10-18.

Little Additions that Will Multiply Your Spring Wardrobe

Casual or

SPRING

Dressy Styles! HANDBAGS

2,98

Tailored or dressmaker-soft In top-handle, envelope or pouch styles. Of crisp faille, taffeta or simulated leather.

Clever Costume Contrast! RAYON GLOVES

Sic k rayon slip-ons in bold yr, pastel shades add color interest. Tailored or tucked, embroidered or plain styles In long and wrist lengths.

Beauty on Vour Budget! FINE RAYON SLIPS 1.98 Long-wearing rayon crepe or satin, In bias or straight-cut designs, lavishly lace trimmed or tailored. 34 to 40.

Briefly.

y How's your

hosiery wardrobe? It's a

It. t '> illi %ST’ B°od idea to

keep it wellstocked with a variety of hose styles for the many ac-

tivities these wartime days demand. Novelty weaves for sport —service rayon* and meshes for work—and sheer rayons for weekend wear! And don't for. get they make grand Easter,

gifts!

O O D E W S I O O D SHOES! and you can put your rat i o n book bock into your purse! These open toe pumps for dress wear are smooth fabric with giant pomps up front. Colon, too, to match your Easter Coat or Suit.

Don't forget baby'* Easter outfitl A big poke bonnet to frame her baby face, or perhaps a coat-and-cap-and . legging eet for Johnny. Ruffly pinafores too, and boys’ cotton gabardina peak caps!

Soviets Half Way Across Bessarabia

MOSCOW, March 22. (UP)—Soviet vanguards drove nearly half way across Bessarabia to within 20 miles of tile Prut river border of Rumania today after splitting fleeing German armies with a thrust across the Balti-Cernauti railroad. Front reports said Marshal Ivan S. Konev’s 2nd Ukrainian Army forces were rolling across the Bessarabian plains at a pace that gave promise of carrying them to the Prut within a matter of days. German hopes of a stand north of the Rumanian border faded as the Russians smashed back new full strength enemy units rushed to Bessarabia in a futile attempt to restore the Nazi line, which has ceased to exist at many points. In old Poland, the 1st Ukrainian Army broke into Lwovv province and pushed down the Brody-Tarnopol highway to within 35 miles of the big highway and railway junction of Lwow itself. The defense outpost of Brody, 55 miles east northeast of Lwow, was outflanked completely and expected to fall soon. The 3rd Ukrainian Army at the eastern end of the front wedged into Odessa province from the east and began a battle for the railway junction of Voznesensk, 75 miles northeast of the Black Sea port of Odessa. Konev’s forces captured 40 towns and villages in his full-dress drive toward the Prut yesterday and at last reports had penetrated more than 20 miles beyond the Dniester | river. The army organ Red Star called the severing of the Balti-Cernauti railroad ,the only German lateral line in northern Bessarabia, a “great achievement” because it was defended by fresh German reinforcements. Partisan forces had paved the way lot the successful thrust by seizing a portion of the line i,n advance of the Red Army and holding it for eight hours, thus twing up enemy troops and supplies during the critical hours before the main attack. Fanning out along the railroad, Lie ..ufcsians threatened both Cornu uli and Balti, the latter a junction connected by another line with Iasi, on the southwest bank of the Prut and reported to be the headquarters for the German commander of the southern front, Marshal Fritz Erich voh Mannstein. I !• + • & -S- -I- -i- -I- a. a. a- a- .’ r ^ .j. .p # r FiNCAUVUii 4 0 + + + + + + + *i- + 1 , + + ^2| Mrs. Robert St ulcus, Newport, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harmless and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmless. There will be a penny supper at the Christian Church Saturday night, March 25th, everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers and daughter Mary Lou, Indianapolis. Mrs. Maude Brothers and Miss

Betty Brothers spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orville Foster. Mrs. Agnes Ryan, Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Scott were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Scott. Mrs. Carl Borden and baby daughter Nancy Lee, returned home Monday from the Putnam County hospital. Wm. Whitehead at Culver hospital is still very sick. Mrs. Alice Detro came home Monday after spending several days with her son Roy Detro an' 1 family of Brick Chapel. Charles Pheefer, of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lanie Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison of Indianapolis, Earl Watson and daughter of Greenfield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evmer Watson. Bobby McGaughey spent Monday night with Virgil-Asher. Carl Twigg, Greeneastle spent Tuesday with his mother Mrs. Jessie Hartman. Miss Helen Asher spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Asher. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Baird have moved to the Joe Everman farm, east of Fincastle. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Ralph McGaughey of Russellville called on Mrs. Mary Bridges, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harmless moved Tuesday to a farm east of Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Parks of Crawfordsville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales.

VONCASTLE> tonightsth ^y

'Ml

With A Bob * HAYMES

mn MERRICK Th. VAGABONDS Jani* CARTER Tim RYAN

PEIS:

Selected Shorts.

T f • f

T-

FILLMORE METHODIST CHURCH Bernard K. Friesen, pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A . M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:45

P. M.

Evening Services 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer, 7:45 P. M. Wednesday. W. S. C. S.—Thursday. Efficient Feeding I Reduces Egg Cost Want to decrease feed cost per dozen of eggs ? Full feeding will do it, is the advice of L. A. Wilhelm, extension poultryman at Purdue University, to Indiana Poultry raisers. Two of the most general, and overlooked, efficient poultry feeding practices are full feeding and feeding a balanced ration, says Wilhelm. Experiments have shown that when feed intake was reduced only 12 1-2 per cent, there was a decrease of 32 per cent in egg production and a 27 per cent increase in the amount of feed requirement to produce a dozen C 8S S - Full feeding of laying hens is necessary to obtain the greatest egg production from the smallest amount of feed. Feeding a balanced ration will increase feed efficiency, and also production. The feeding value of th: ration does not depend on the amount of protein contained. Vitamins, not proteins, will be the "poultry feed bottlenecks” during 1944, says Wilhelm, and on the average farm

these may be overcome easily by proper management and careful

planning.

An old hen or baby chick outdoors, in the sunshine, eating succulent green stuff is getting every known vitamin for poultry. A yearround pasture plan % recommended. This may include permanent pastures of bluegrass, clover, alfalfa, les-

pedeza or ladino d> , :; and tnnj rary pastures of wheat, rye. bZI oats, sudan grass, ryt grass or rJ Another suggestion is to use | much milk as can be obtained. J half a gallon of skinmiilk perdajJ 100 hens will do much in mootlJ out vitamin deficicnci Milk inj form fs still on feeds obtainable.

:.3jl

SENSATIONAL

dumtlfd

t FOR comm HOMEKIJ

Each Charm-hurl Kit Cor.:, ns P. rmaimt Wave Solution, Curlur . S. -npoo, th Tissues, Wave Sef ; :r1 < omplets Illustrated Instru-tions Now, give yourself a c. , r.achinek* Charm-Kurl permanent v. in couplet! comfort at home. It's i :; d safe tit Charm-Kurl. Requires »m clcctricitj, or previous hair wavh , : na lit result will be positively th: andinf lasting, too. DO IT YOURSELF-At Norn In 3 quick sups Charm-Kurl s you nnnnl looking curls and waves whit h re soft and w to manage. Try Charm-Kurl i there** is guaranteed to please you as well as any £5.00 professional permanent or your money tack oo

request.

SAFE for Every Type of Hik Contains no harmful chemu • <r amnioni'. Re quires no machines or dryrt> ra’iie for hotk women and children. Get a Cliar i-KurlKittadV*

8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm-Kuri 1. SAFE-EASY TO USE «. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY S. NO HARMFUL CHEMICALS *. CONTAINS NO AMMONIA S. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN C. NO HEAT—NO ELECTRICITY

7. NO MACHINES OR DRYERS REQUIRED

S. WAVES DYED HAIR AS BEAUTIFULLY AS NATURAL HAIR

PERFECT FOR DYED OR BLEACHED HAIR Charm-Kurl waves dyed hair as beautifully as it does natural hair. If yonr hair is gray, dyed or bleat bed, a CharmKurl wave will “take” . . . and keep

your secret, too!

Mullins* Drill* ttlorr

• MAIL ORDERS: ADD 10c FOR POSTAGE, ETC. ■

/fW JiMMY & JUDY Afade 7/ie Afas/o Go 'found and found fir t/tfCLE Sam

UpmemBeP HotV VMCLE Jim USED TO PiAY •THE &. T OF THE night over AND OVER ON THIS— AND NOvJ HE3 'WAY OUT IN GUADALCANAL Where there s no MUSIC AT ALL, I 00ESS!

COME ON, LETS SlNG'Alr/VIORlFS'' 1 JUST ONCE MORE FOR WHOEVER IT WAt, that Remembered us With these swell Squeeze Boxes SWEET POTATO PIPES I SOP

HERE'S HOW YOU CAN HELP! Our boys in comp and oversea, need musical instrument, of all kind,-harmonicas, flutes, accordions, ocarina,, boiookas, pocket-size music makers Be a sport like jimmy and Judytansack your homo-and ask your neighbor, for any unused irutrumenlv Take them to your Coca-Cola dealer Then the’Coke'lruck will tend •hem to Unde Sam for our boy. Do if today I

It's natural for popular names »o acquire friendly obbrevio-

Ol»44 Dm C-CG*

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Inc.

Gm-nruntie, I nili arm.